japgolly

That being said there was a story about him debugging an issue recently with some pretty serious help from AI.

But there's a rustfmt already. Anyway, the style guide is larger in scope than just code formatting.

Apply #[non_exhaustive] to publicly-exposed enums seems like a crazy recommendation to me. So much of the power of enums is that when you add a new case the compiler will flag all pattern matches that you need to update, which is a good thing because you're forced to consider each case. Having a catch-all saves dev-time but it risks not appropriately handling new cases becoming a runtime issue instead of a compile time error.

> Rather than storing all attributes in a single JSON column, we automatically extract the most frequently accessed attributes into separate, strongly typed columns.

I'm glad they made the discovery but this is DB 101

I assume the author is talking about `fold`, as in `[A] -> B -> ((B,A) -> B) -> B`, and not what I often think of as reduce as `[A] -> ((A,A) -> A) -> A`.

`fold` is awesome and super useful. It's the easiest and most convenient way to turn a collection into a single value. Put me anecdotally in the opposite bucket.

Nitpick for the author: it looks like you've got (a,b] when you actually mean [a,b). Either that or change the ≥ to be >.

Aren't AI's already G-rated cos of the built-in guardrails?

> every OS developer

They exempted Linux, from what I remember reading.

> Kunreisiki is also better for serious Japanese learners as it greatly simplifies the description of Japanese grammar: cf. matu/matte/matimasu (all with the same verb stem mat-) vs. Hepburn matsu/matte/machimasu (with 3 different verb stems)."

This is a silly argument because anyone learning Japanese is going to need to learn how to pronounce it anyway. Also "serious Japanese learners" would likely be using kana.

Detecting AI writing is a skill that not everyone has.

What does this even mean? In the future it will be considered too big?

> our hypodissipative result (which is not public), but as I understand it part of their training data

How did it become part of their training data if it wasn't public? /confused